Snips about SNPs ~ MTHFR

Snips about SNPs

1. What is it~MTHFR?

MTHFR represents a gene called methylenetetrahydrofolate reductase.  For more on MTHFR you can see this post we wrote a while back.

2. What SNPs have been studied? Which ones are most common or of most health interest?

3 of the most common studied SNPs are:

  • rs1801133  (also referred to as the C677T)  Wild Type/Normal: 677CC, homozygous: 677TT, heterozygous 677CT
  • rs1801131 (also referred to as the A1298C) Wild Type/Normal: 1298AA, homozygous: 1298CC , heterozygous: 1298AC
  • rs2274976

Ethnic Ditribution of MTHFR SNP’s  –

To learn more about MTHFR and other genetic SNPs and how they impact children’s health, please join us at www.EmpoweredAdvocacy.com for our support group, individual consultations and other resources.

 

Advertisement

About Empowered Advocacy

www.EmpoweredAdvocacy.com Pediatric Patient Advocate
This entry was posted in Genetics, Medical, Methylation, MTHFR, Snips about SNPs and tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

6 Responses to Snips about SNPs ~ MTHFR

  1. Pingback: Autism PREVENTION part 4: Mast Cell Activation Disorders, Guest Post by Tiffany Blackden | Taking Baby{food}Steps…

  2. Pingback: Histamine, Mast Cells and Methylation: A Mother Battles MCAD | THE LOW HISTAMINE CHEF

  3. Pingback: It’s NO Vaccident! | Taking Baby{food}Steps…

  4. Pingback: MITOXIC- Why Anesthesia may not be good for any of us, especially Mitochondrial disease Patients | Taking Baby{food}Steps…

  5. Pingback: MTHFR – How to Test and Understand the Results – The Vienna Report

  6. Pingback: Autism to Depression: The Folate Connection | Taking Baby{food}Steps…

What do you Think? Comment here!

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out /  Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out /  Change )

Connecting to %s